History-and hereditary history-preserving bisimulation (HPB and HHPB) are equivalences relations for denotational models of concurrency. Finding their counterpart in process algebras is an open problem, with some partial successes: there exists in calculus of communicating systems (CCS) an equivalence based on causal trees that corresponds to HPB. In Reversible CSS (RCCS), there is a bisimulation that corresponds to HHPB, but it considers only processes without auto-concurrency. We propose equivalences on CCS with auto-concurrency that correspond to HPB and HHPB, and their so-called " weak " variants. The equivalences exploit not only reversibility but also the memory mechanism of RCCS
Over the past fifteen years, there has been intensive study of formal systems that can model concurr...
We propose a logic for true concurrency whose formulae predicate about events in computations and th...
International audienceContextual equivalence equate terms that have the same observable behaviour in...
History-and hereditary history-preserving bisimulation (HPB and HHPB) are equivalences relations for...
There is a growing interest in models of reversible computation driven by exciting application areas...
AbstractThere is a growing interest in models of reversible computation driven by exciting applicati...
The Concurrency Column of EATCS Bulletin, No 129A number of formalisms have been proposed to model v...
Existing formalisms for the algebraic specification and representation of networks of reversible age...
We introduce event identifier logic (EIL) which extends Hennessy-Milner logic by the addition of (1)...
We introduce event identifier logic (EIL) which extends Hennessy-Milner logic by the addition of (1)...
International audienceThe algebraic specification and representation of networks of agents have been...
Existing formalisms for the algebraic specification and representation of networks of reversible age...
This article designs a general principle to check the correctness of the definition of concurrency (...
International audienceA standard contextual equivalence for process algebras is strong barbed congru...
We study hereditary history-preserving (hhp-) bisimilarity, a canonical behavioural equivalence in t...
Over the past fifteen years, there has been intensive study of formal systems that can model concurr...
We propose a logic for true concurrency whose formulae predicate about events in computations and th...
International audienceContextual equivalence equate terms that have the same observable behaviour in...
History-and hereditary history-preserving bisimulation (HPB and HHPB) are equivalences relations for...
There is a growing interest in models of reversible computation driven by exciting application areas...
AbstractThere is a growing interest in models of reversible computation driven by exciting applicati...
The Concurrency Column of EATCS Bulletin, No 129A number of formalisms have been proposed to model v...
Existing formalisms for the algebraic specification and representation of networks of reversible age...
We introduce event identifier logic (EIL) which extends Hennessy-Milner logic by the addition of (1)...
We introduce event identifier logic (EIL) which extends Hennessy-Milner logic by the addition of (1)...
International audienceThe algebraic specification and representation of networks of agents have been...
Existing formalisms for the algebraic specification and representation of networks of reversible age...
This article designs a general principle to check the correctness of the definition of concurrency (...
International audienceA standard contextual equivalence for process algebras is strong barbed congru...
We study hereditary history-preserving (hhp-) bisimilarity, a canonical behavioural equivalence in t...
Over the past fifteen years, there has been intensive study of formal systems that can model concurr...
We propose a logic for true concurrency whose formulae predicate about events in computations and th...
International audienceContextual equivalence equate terms that have the same observable behaviour in...